New Mexico Governor. Michelle Lujan Grisham approved emergency funds for the city of Farmington in the wake of a mass shooting there last month. The executive order grants $100,000 to help provide mental health resources for residents of the community impacted by the shooting.

“I have made it clear to the Farmington community that the state will provide whatever resources necessary for as long as it takes to heal from what happened on May 15,” Lujan Grisham said in a release per KOB 4. “While the wider public’s attention shifts after just a week or two, the trauma left behind by these tragedies in communities is long-lasting, and it’s critical we support them throughout the entire recovery process.”

On May 15, Beau Wilson, who was scheduled to graduate from Farmington High School the next day, opened fire on cars and homes in a normally quiet neighborhood. His rampage left three women dead and several others injured. Law enforcement shot and killed Wilson at the scene. Wilson’s family released a statement after the shooting, expressing condolences for those affected and stating Wilson suffered from a mental illness.

Graduation ceremonies were held the following night, but the community hasn’t fully recovered from the tragedy. Farmington Police Chief Steve Hebbe said Wilson had access to more than 1,400 rounds. He used an AR-15 and two pistols and had access to potentially 10 other weapons at his residence.

“The residents of Farmington appreciate the governor’s support for our community in recognizing the physical, emotional, and financial impacts surrounding the events of May 15,” Farmington Mayor Nate Duckett said, per KOB 4. “The release of these funds will be put to their best use in support of our community’s ongoing mental health needs and our public safety operations.”

According to KOB 4, the San Juan Medical Foundation has a “Farmington Strong” fund set up to help families of the victims.